davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
HlVF NOT REACHED LIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-GOverTOr OgIesby
arrived atthe executive Office shortly be
fore noon today. The mornings mail was
full Of anarchistic communications from
all parts Of the country, but their contents
were not disclosed He SAID The letter CO
Engel Lnyg aud Fischer have never
reached him. Parsons letter has not been
received and it may be said for The govern
or that he has only news paper reports
authority for the statement That these
men still refuse 10 accepta communication
to life imprisonment and demand liberty
or death. Every official and employee
about the state house and all the politi-
clans and men about town. who ha'e al, an
in the belief that he viii not interfere with
the execution Of the sentance OF ne court.
It is expected by those near the governor
that he will make no Official order, but
simply permit the law to take It's course.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
4 REEORICR SIUGCED-

KANSAS CITY, Nov At Waldo park
this morning, I'd Corrigan, the we'd
known surf man. struck 7. !. NO,ier Il
Times reporter, in the face and knocked
about the face and head until the reporter
was insenSiblc. Mosiers right Jaw was
broken ald his face and head fcarlaliy
gashed and bruised He was removed to
the hospital. In IN account OF a DOG fight
printed III the Times . few days a-0. i
was stated that the trainer Of one CT the
dogs bore a resem alliance 70 Pat Ccrrigau.
. brother of Ed. This is supposed to have
been the cause Of the attack. Corrig&l
has not vet been arrested
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
CONCERNING ANARCHISTS.
Mayor PoaclR Permits the Street
Circulation Of petitions for
Clemency.
Fischers Brother Believes in the Anarch-
lists Innocence-lIr. Barry's Ideas
Mrs. Miller in Springfield.
The Amnesty Association Determined TO
Have a Big Meeting in Chicago
ether Anarchist News.
HRS. MlLLERAT SPRINGFIELD.

SPR1sGFIEIp, III. Nov THE gov
errors anarchist mail was a little more
bulk han usual today, but its contents
are q secret that is locked securely within
the breast Of the. governor himself. He
peTs.s tontIv declines to talk about the
case. Mrs n A Miller, OF Chicago, ar
rived IN the city at II O'Clock today for the
purpose OF appealing to the governor in
behalf Of the anarchists. She made
her headquarters at the No-
mems exchange. an attachment OF
tle'W C. T. L. and went directly to the
executive mansion. She found the gov
e1.nor at home and stated her case. She
afterwards said she received respectful at
tention. out She was nor satisfied with the
result. The governor would not give her
any Indication what he is likely to do
Mn Miller thought Governor O@lesby veTy
st~cngiy inclined to let the law take its
course. Mrs. Miller proposed to the ".
c. T. I. ladies that 4 day Of prayer be or
dered, but the proposition received no IA
vor and later il the day she left for st.
nuiS
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
STREET CORNER PETITIONS.

CHICAGO, Nov 4--Captain Black and l..
S. Oliver Of the Amnesty association, to
day asked Mayor Roaehe for permission to
circulate petitions on the street corners, in
voi1ing executive clemency in behalf Of The
condemned anarchists. Mayor Roache says
he hes 40 objection to this, providing it be
done in proper manner and with a proper
> irit. lie does not desire that crowds
copgrcgate al any Of the places where the
petitions are circulated 50 as 70 iucoryeui-
eace travel, and VIII not permit such Il
thing, but if a proper petition, couched in
respectful terms, is circulated on the streets
quietly, decartly and III order he secs no
objection. The mayor will examine the
phrase, object and general character. of The
petition before it is given out for circula-
ZION
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
al AHK 10 SEE OGI ECRN

CHICAGO. Nov TT expect to go to
Springfield Monday with Il petition to the
governor for clemency, signed ny every one
Of the condemned men, is what Captain
Black told cluster of reporters today.
''Such petition as | shall carry does not
mean that the men ranCUnce their princi-
pies, that they are down Cii their marrow
bones begging for mercy, nor that they re-
gard themaelves as guilty Of any crime. 1t
will be complying with the law in the mat
ter, and calling on Governor Oglesby to
perform judicial act" Captain Black
said that he would notify the states attor-
ney and Judge gary tomorrow or Monday
.of his intention 10 as a PARDON as pre-
scriDed by law He did nDt think the
states attorney would oppose the applica-
ton. As 10 whether he would 20 with him
he did not know,
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
BOOTH AND BARRETT.

ST. Louis. Nov. in a very interesting
interview with Lawrence Barrett. the ac-
Tor. last evening. ti;at gentleman told q re
porter Tat 5he relations and arrangements
At present existing between himself and
Mr. Edwin Booth viii remain as they are
un,H ona Of them dies; that they
regard the enterprise as only the
commencement Of greater things, the
beginning Of a movement for the better.
ana than they looked forward to work
which VIII b in The line of their own
eEoeayQc and ue for the good of the stage
i We learned from an intimate friend of
Mr. Barrett gha- the plans for the future
of the two tragodaus inclGdes the
securing in New York within two
yeafs. Of a theatcr by leasing au
Old building or = new one which
shdI b. devoted - the production Of leLiti-
mate Drama in the best torm and style
ant become To the American metropolis
wna- l-ving's Lvceum i TO LoudoE~ Nj
Barnet. has Written an article to the
Northwestern Gu the author Of Shakes
pga"c'> plays in winch he treats the sub
Ject from an actors standpoint. and he eE-
presses the belief that il contains q piece OF
Lew l.lttnCe.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
AN ON AOIGE PtJRNF0

E.TPo,IA. Kau.. Nov The FmOoria
house. one Of The Oldest landmarks of this
city. was destroyed ny fire yesterday morn
large frame and was built over thirty
years ago, being one of the first houses
erected on the town site II hal been for
a long time used only rs a store house and
when destroyed was filed with nails he
longing 10 the Wyeth Hardware and Man
ufacturinE company of -. Joseph. Go.
As neither the owners % the building or
of the merchandise were in the CITY the
loss and insurance were i.-Dbcainable
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
CAPITAL BUDGET,
A NICE PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Nov Mrs. Cleveland
today received from Mr.. Fred Sullivan,
postmaster at Jamaica, through Superin-
an elaborate and extremely handsome fan,
made at the Woman's Self help association
OF Jamaica. of native woods, ferns and
flowers, artistically arranged. In the let
ter accompanying the fan, Mr.. Sullivan
says that ut is not intended as present,
bat as first offering of what jamaica has
TO give in return for the great boon OF a
parcel post exchange between the United
States and Jamaica recently.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
CANADIAN CROPS.

TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 1.-THE November
report on the Ontaria bureau Of industry
states that the yield Of fan wheat is /, 49,
ell bushels, being 600 531 bushels less than
last year, and ), 162 623 less than the aver
age Yield OF six years. The spring wheat
yield is 1868, III bushels, against 9,5lS.553
last year, and 9,5lS, 10 for the average of
six years.
The barley product is 17,144, $50 bushels,
= ing 2.37i, 4S1 less than last year, and
&,03l, $50 less than the average Of SIX years.
The cat crop is estimated at 4,9Si, $40
bushels. against 5,SG6,5G0 last year.
The estimated yield of peas is II, 173, 3332
bushels, against 1903, I34 last year.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
OWENS, oT00>r uN0-E0 At

CHICAGO. Nov. "A CRY from Pitts
burg TO the effect than man named
Owens. who died there recently. had made
a statement 20 fellow workman that he
had thrown the bomb at the Hay ua~6el
meeting. was nooted Al by ~chwab and Par
sons today. Schwao said rhat ScAHau6.,
had partner bat he was not q bomb
thrower. Captain Black chilled about +
O'Clock 70 say good bye He leaves for
Springfield Monday 10 present tie petition
% Governor Golesbv
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
TuIp0 NATIONAL GONE

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 4.-The stock
holders of the Third National bank held a
meeting this morning and voted to go into
Voluntary liquidation The business Of the
bank will be transacted at the Merchants,
National bank after next Monday. Every
cert of the liabilities of the institution
will be paid in full. 1t is thought the
stockholders will realize about sixty cents
OH the doilcr. on their stock.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
CTlIt MISSING

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-NotAinC has been
heard Of David Scott. the missing member
o. the paper manufacturing firm = Vernon
Brothers q Co. 80 f7- the expert &C
couutai,tS find that the firm viii lose about
$1,000 through Mr. Scott, Another ri
tachmeat was taken out today against the
Iyanhoe Paper company. OF which Scott Is
president
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
! PAD WV

New BRUNSWICK. y. 7 Nov War
rants We're sworn o1c today fer tie arreS-
Of secretary \. ". Way OF the Ev~ecke a
Empire Building and Loqn association. ~
TWO servants who had al aggregate of
S5.0eo IN tae concern. the result Of Gfgcan
years savings. l. appears rba- of 50 .al0
outstanding there is only =, 600 lef- 20 Ray
with. Way i supposed 70 be ii New
\ 0rk
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
rrTERMiNE0TO MEET

CuTCAG0. Nov. 3.-Presdent Oliver. of
the Amnesty association said tonight, the
mass meeting We desire to hold Saturday
we have given up as il appears for some
cause or other we have been boycotted by
al hall owners, even though we offered un-
usual rental. The association will make
IN effort 20 secure permission 10 erect
amnesty stands on the streets, in charge
Of members Of the association.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05

LAWRENCE. Nsn.. Nov THE state con-
vention If the Young Womens Christian
association i now in session a. thiS place.
Miss Nettie Dim. national secretary. and
Miss Eunioe Lyman, president o. the state
executive committee s-e ia attendance.
The wor,z OF this evening WAS devoted TO
reports from the different associations.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
WENT WRONG,

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Arthur B. Campbell,
book keeper for the Armour Packing CON-
panv. was arranged III court this morning
for the embczzlement Of 33,200 frCm the
company, and sentenced to two and one
half years Imprisonment. Young Camp
bell comes of excellent family, is 30 years
of are and married
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
c4tR1E0 }NIT4 CMBEZzlEMFVT

MEMPHIS. Nov The grand Jury OF the
criminal court this afternoon returned
tTenJv-e! chr bills "a indictments against
what master, Pat i. kamlra,!5r lwer-
tT-se'e.l 81 tGe indictments charge cIubez-
element md tie 1-LCr charges aim with
esabs1zi@We4t and larceny. The amount
q rs delalcatiCn - gwen in Inc indict-
UentS = placed ii. >5ssa. Tie iniiCr-
I-.g--s c.-atEe him with Collecting wharf
a-e from Ohio river steamers and failing
u se,t K VIII the city. Ii IS absent fIom
I'll. -.i-a-
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
AN ANNIVERSARY MEETING

SPARTA. 81. Nov The ladies Of the
". { T. t. held their third anniversary
meeting in Temperance Hall toda- Vi~i
tors tan the various unions throughout
thN country wer- present. The whole at
tendance numbered about lrl The Score
ta~Y. Airs. Anna Barker. presented an IN
Jerestirg report o. the years WORK \
number Of hort. able papers were read by
other members. and en- anniversary poem
rs Mrs. -, Leayeuworth The p-a-rlm
was varied with a substantial dinner and
legtv of music
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
MOI SO BADAS REPORTED

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 4-Three OF the Ia
borers recently sent 10 the Greenwood
phantom, near Tigeryille. whore the srrik-
inc negroes are reported "a have fired on
them from ambush, returned 70 the city
this morning One Of Them l. slightly
grazed on The necA They say that this
man i the only one who was injured and
that the first repnrt 60 the affair was
greatly exaG-prairG. Th. a3iutant zen
eral has issued "a or,ier withdrawing the
militia. which has been assembled in B1ton
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
HING HIMSELF.

GARDEN CITT. Kan, Nov. 4.-Otto
Hartig. a farmer residing at Pierceyllfe;
twelve miles east of this city, committed
suicide this evening by hanging himself.
No cause is assigned for the act.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
HALF PRICE

Saturday Stock lot OF al wool
at 50 IL cent.
NJ
Wichita
wi
and
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05

Do n. give bov kitten fo- a playmate;
give ian d puppy Boy-aiad kitten VII grow
~ i..to mol ycos3dle and cat boy and
puppy vii grow W INTO yoaaG Hsaa and
dog-F tes1 and stream
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. Nov. ), l a. m.-tor Mis-
souri, and Kansas: Fair weather, light TO
fresh winds, generally shifting to south
westerly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
STEAMER ASHORE

MIME AP0LIS. MINI. Nov. THE En-
g!isL snip Duchess. of Argyle has gone
ashore On San Juan Island. opposite Neal
bay, W. I. No particulars.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05

Natural wood gold
tip handles, fine twill
silk, warranted 10 wear
20 inch silk umbrellas,
50 of each lot; one lot
at $2.45; one lot at
$3.I5. This is for you
to take advantage Of
this week, il you axe
going to buy a silk UNI
brella in the next four
months it will pay to
buy one Of these now.
Last week we gave
you As novelty suits to
be made in cur dress
making department for
Sc. We cut the price
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05

on them too, selling
SIS suits for $Io. We
had too many of these
suits and we know IT
our way to move our
goods rapidly---but we
sell them alIIast
week. We are going
to let you have them
again this week at the
same reductions. We
have 10 Of these dress
patterns, and they are
Come now
or you will regret it,
and come IN next week
and say YOU are sorry,
but it will be too late.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05

Popular Pictures Multiplied by the Lith-
oSraphers-An Artists Confession-Sa-
cred Works of Art Not Even Respected.
4 Notable Improvement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
FOREIGN.
Stevenson.

The anti-coercion meeting in London
on the 11th instant was the largest ever held in
that city. Mrs. Gladstone, watching the pro-
cession from window in Piccadilly, received
an ovation from the men in line. motion
protesting against the coercion bill was offered
simultaneously from fourteen platforms, and
was enthusiastically carried The greatest
throng gathered at the platform from
which Lord Mayor Sullivan of Dublin
and Messrs. Conybeare and William
Redmond, members of Parliament spoke
Lord Mayor Sullivan in the course of q most
effective speech, asked: as it the wish of the
workmen Of London that the honest hard
working tenantry of Ireland should be forever
crushed DOWN." A tremendous responsive
~No!" resounded throughout the park The
mention Of the Queen as about TO celebrate her
jubilee by signing away the liberties of the
people of Ireland brought forth torrent Of
Kisses, and the mention of Mr.. Chamberlain's
name aroused q tempest of groans and Kisses,
with cries of Traitor" Michael Davitt was
one of the speakers He said that on the day
on which the crimes act should become law
they would either have to give up the struggle
that had been waged for centuries and lie
down as slaves, or render the system imposs-
BILE of duration. They would follow the man
lier course. The classes had in the past built
q bridge of hate across the Irish sea; the peo-
pie would pull it down and erect bridge of
love between the toilers of Ireland and the
honest workers of England
Lieutenant Goreff, Russian officer,
has been sentenced to Siberia for revolution
airy conduct The Cars life has once more
been threatened
Kramskoi, the finest portrait painter
in Russia, ia dead.
The number of emigrants gathered
at Queenstown is greater than can be accom-
modated, and many are compelled to camp in
the streets.
Archbishop Croke and all the priests
of his diocese have signed a memorial pro-
testing against the passage of the new Irish
coercion bill
The Berlin Post charges that the
French cavalry evolutons ut Luneville ap-
pear to proceed entirely from wish to ag-
gravate and alarm Germany
England has assented to the Russian
demand for that branch of the Oxus now held
by the Afghans, in exchange for which con-
oessions will be made OF territory on the west
frontier.
The packet steamer Victoria, with
ninety passengers on board, ran on the rocks
at Dieppe, France, during a fog. Several of
her passengers attached life-b belts to their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
-
POLITICAL.

The Illinois House of Representa-
.tives has passed bill prohibiting poo!-selling
in the State
An Anti Prohibition State Conven-
ton will be held at Dallas, Texas May l.
The Governor of New York has We
toed the Crosby high-lcense bill.
The entire Election Board of pre-
cinct in Jersey City was arrested for tamper-
ing with the ballot-boxes.
The Michigan House defeated, by a
vote of 81 to 80. the bill comforting suffrage at
municipal elections upon women
A Joint resolution proposing woman
suffrage constitutional amendment passed the
Pennsylvania Senate.
A Lansing Mich special says that
"a Republican legislative caucus, attended by
fifty Legislators, appointed committee to
draw up bill establishing these liquor license
fees: For cities with 10,0J0 inhabitants and
over, 800; under 10000, $500; incorporated
villages, $500; townships, $780, No discrim-
ination is proposed between wine and beer Ii
censes and no brewer or liquor dealer will be
allowed to sign a bond After some discus
sion, il was decided that drug stores wishing
to sell liquor should pay the same tax "a sa-
looms A proposition to have the new laws
enforced by State constabulary met with ia
vor by majority Of the members present
The Delaware Senate has passed a
bill prohibiting absolutely the manufacture
and sale of bogus butter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20

The Rev. DR.. Alfred Lee, Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
died at Wilmington, aged 81.
William A. Day, of Champaign, Ill,
will probably succeed Mr.. Maynard as Second
Controller of the Treasury.
At Union City, Tenn. John Thomas,
a young married negro, brutally assaulted a
little colored girl. He was arrested aud ar
raigned in Justice Court to answer the charge
The negro failed to secure lawyer, but in
troduced several witnesses in the vain attempt
to prove an alibl The little victim gave her
testimony, which brought tears to the eyes of
the many spectators with whom the court
room was densely crowded At the close of
the testimony, and before the court
could render verdict yell was heard
and in an instant the officers were overpower-
ed The negro was seized, rope was placed
around his neck and over beam in the court
room and hundred hands drew him TO a
merited death. Not more than two minutes
were consumed in the act The body hung for
one hour and was then cut down, and Coro-
nerl jury returning verdict to the effect
that deceased came TO his death by hanging
at the hands Of parties unknown" 1t was i'm
possible to find witnesses to testify as to who
they were.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20

dends Of per cent on the main stem and 5
per cent on the Washington branch
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
WASHINGTON.

The Postmaster General and the
Superintendent of the railway mail service
left Washington on the 18th inst on a tour
of inspection They will inquire into the
feasibility of establishing at Chicago, St Louis
and Atlanta depots for the distribution of
postal cards and stamped envelopes.
Thousands Of Washington children
rolled Easter eggs in the White House grounds
on the 10Th inst, in accordance with an ancient
custom and shook hands with the President
A contract for furnishing steel-gun
forgings and armor plates TO the amount of
s4,5l2, 93S, was awarded by Secretary Whitney
to the Bethlehem Iron Company, of Pennsyl-
vania
The quarterly report of tho Chief
of the Bureau sf Statistics shows that the
consumption of distilled spirits, domestic and
imported, in this country has increased from
100000 gallons in 1910 to 72,0o1,00J in
1886; Of wines from 100000 gal
Ions to $1,000, 600; malt liquors from 23,-
coo, 900 gallons to 642,0oo,OJ0 An elaborate
statement prepared by Mr.. F. n. Barrett by
request of the chief of the bureau shows that
the present average expenditure in this coun-
try per annum for malt and spirituous liquors
and beer at retail is 500, 100000 The drink
ing population is estimated to be lin 1886 A.
925, Az making the average expenditure per
capita s45 90 The Wholesale cost of this
liquor for which the retailer receives 500, =
100000 is not more than $500 0oo, 600 During
the period from lSS2 to 1886, inclusive, the
consumption of coffee rose from 50 pounds
per capita to o IL pounds, while the consump-
ton of spirits and Vine was decreased, and
that of beer increased
Senator Allison predicts the accumu-
lation OF s9J,OJo,00) additional surplus by
Dec. /, unless there be special session of
Congress-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-04-20
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record of the Week.


A Pittsburgh dispatch says "the
United States authorities have decided to pro
ceed against the Pan Handle plunderers for
breaking into Government bonded cars. An
investigation is now in progress here and the
matter will then be laid before the Depart
ment of Justice for further action The
Pennsylvania Company gave notice through
one of its leading officials that five
DAYS would be given the people hav-
ing in their possession goods stolen from the
Handle trains in which to return the
same No questions will be asked, and no
further investigation follow, the goods are
returned The company has list of over
forty houses in Pittsburg in which stolen
property is concealed, and it is to reach these
and save the trouble of numerous arrests and
long trials that this method has been
adopted
At crossing near Wawerly, n. y,
J. p Taylor, aged 90, his wife, and his 17-year
old son were instantly killed by a train.
Secretary Edge, of the Pennsylvania
State Board of Agriculture, killed five cattle
infected with pleuro-pneumonia on the farm
of John Frye, in Manor Township.
Because of the low stage of water
and the scarcity of boats, work in the mines
between McKeesport and Brownsville, Pa, is
suspended Six millions bushels of coal are
ready for shipment. High railway rates have
crippled the trade.
The continued heavy importations OF
iron and steel prompt trade journal of Phil
adelphia to allege that there are undervalua-
tons in the Custom House at New York
Mrs. Sarah T.. Howe, of Boston, who
was once imprisoned for swindling women by
a woman's- bank scheme, and who re-estab-
lished her bank on being released from prison,
has fed with $50, 900 ntrusted to her. A war
rant has been issued for her arrest